Digby, E. “The Extinction of the Londoner,” Contemp. Rev., London, XXCVI (1904), 115–26. (VII, 2, 3; VIII, 1; IX, 2, 3.)
Herzfeld, Elsa G. Family Monographs; The History of Twenty-four Families Living in the Middle West Side of New York City (New York, 1905).
Examples of extreme mobility (tendency to migrate) in the tenement district. (VII, 5.)
Meuriot, P. “Les Migrations internes dans quelques grandes villes,” Jour. Soc. Stat., Paris, L (1909), 390. (V, 1; VII, 2.)
Prinzing, F. “Die Bevölkerungsbewegung in Paris und Berlin,” Zeitschr. für Soziale Medizin, Leipzig, III (1908), 99–120.
Stephany, H. “Der Einfluss des Berufes und der Sozialstellung auf die Bevölkerungsbewegung der Grossstädte nachgewiesen an Königsberg i. Pr.,” Königsb. Statist., No. 13, 1912. (VII, 2, 3.)
Weleminsky, F. “Über Akklimatisation in Grossstädten,” Archiv für Hygiene, XXXVI (1899), 66–126. (VII, 3, 5; VIII, 1.)
Woods, Robert A. Americans in Process: A Settlement Study, North- and West-End Boston (Boston, 1902). (VII, 2; V, 3; IX, 3.)
Typical of a number of settlement studies giving a view of the effect of the city on its foreign population.
5. City growth may be thought of as a process of disorganization and reorganization. Growth always involves these processes to some extent, but when the city grows rapidly we see the disorganization assuming proportions which may be regarded as pathological. Crime, suicide, divorce, are some of the behavior problems in which social disorganization, when viewed from the personal side, expresses itself. The disappearance of the neighborhood and the local community with its personal forms of control is one of the immediate causal elements in this process.